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George Osborne wants Theresa May 'chopped up in bags in my freezer', says magazine

The comment was reported in a profile of the former chancellor, who was sacked by the Prime Minister, in Esquire magazine.

Then Chancellor George Osborne (L) and then British Home Secretary Theresa May (R) attend a Conservative Party press conference in 2015
Image: There is no love lost between George Osborne and Theresa May
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George Osborne has already called Theresa May a "dead woman walking".

Now he has apparently said he will not rest until the Prime Minister is "chopped up in bags in my freezer", according to a magazine.

Mr Osborne, who now runs the Evening Standard, made the comment to "more than one person" at the newspaper, Esquire magazine reported in a profile of the former chancellor.

Mrs May sacked Mr Osborne when she took over at Number 10 from David Cameron after the Brexit referendum.

In his new role at the Evening Standard, Mr Osborne has been critical of the Prime Minister and her leadership of the Conservative Party.

Former Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne arrives at the offices of the Evening Standard newspaper on his first official day in the role of editor, on May 2, 2017 in London, England
Image: George Osborne took over at the Evening Standard newspaper in May

After Mrs May lost the Conservative majority at the last general election, Mr Osborne told the BBC she was a "dead woman walking".

And later, in keeping with the theme, a leader in the Evening Standard compared her leadership to the "living dead in a second-rate horror film".

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The comment reported by Esquire drew criticism - but not from the Prime Minister's office.

"The contents of the former chancellor's freezer are probably not a matter for me," said Mrs May's spokesman.

Mr Osborne's representatives could not be reached for comment.

Nadine Dorries, a Tory MP who has previously clashed with Mr Osborne and Mr Cameron - famously calling them "arrogant posh boys who don't know the price of milk" - said the comment provided "a brief insight into how his mind works - and always has".

Labour MP Chris Bryant, speaking during a debate on barriers for women entering Parliament, called on the former chancellor to apologise.

"It's that kind of language, which I think is misogynistic in its basis, which should be done away with," he said, according to the Huffington Post.